"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

The
Crescent

Pacific College
december, 1910

D* . Geo. La* kin

Dentist

First National Bank Building
Newberg, Oregon.

Phono, Bell, Main 41 Mutual. White 31

Chas. Lapp

CONFECTIONER

Hot Drinks a Specialty

Fruits, Candies, Nutt and Soft drinks

Parlor Pharmacy

E. W. HODSON. Prop.

We have the most complete line of Post
cards, new, clean and up-to-date. Post
card albums, Toilet articles, Perfumes.
Headquarters for Lowney's Candies.

Opposite Post Office

NEWBERG, OREGON

Try L. E, TOWNSEND

for Fresh Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Oyster
Cocktail and Soft Drinks*

J. B. MOUNT

Keeps a fine stock of Hardware, Stoves, Etc. Call and see
when things are wanted.

$ our $ioem*

By Alexander Hull

It has, of late years, become the fashion among
writers, especially those who expect their writings to be
polemically discussed, to preface them with an analysis.
It has many advantages, this new fashion. It clears
up many difficulties— as the child's label of "a man,"
"a cat" or "a house" clears up what might otherwise
cause some misapprehension as to the subject of its
first artistic endeavors. And better still it enables one
to hit his critics first. When you have read the ' 'poems"
that follow it is very probable that some- of you will
think I have done quite right to begin with an apology.

Someone will likely say, "Why those aren't poems,
they don't rhyme!" But personally I don't think that
will need an answer; I do not conceive that rhyme is
essential. But someone else will say "metre is essential

2

THE CRESCENT

, ' • mQ tro " There is intended to be never-
and there is no metre. i&ere » h s l

theless. It is fn^'SJiw as well
had better say, intentionally so perhaps

les t S shouic TO^^t^.f J

to the use of iteration and you wiU find

used perfect "^J^,^^^ no bread

nearly through apologizing. descriptive and

These four etchings are in the main oe P ^

may be denied the ngh * upon what you

they ?hey e^?S«- a reality and I

mean by truth. They ev<*yo v ^ fcy be

^ f or the grandiose

of tome great moral truth. Besides, one
exposition ot some g l « * . nmoetical truth maybe,

tfr *t ;c«s - •—"?»

and often is, a iar cry x f to

host of others. T he theme of the

everyone of us, l am amwoi *. _ h are we

tiny and was written *^d/^*„ ^e idea of
whence came we and whither Qne
the Lotoseaters The oth-

other of the four is symbolical-number wu

THE CRESCENT

a

ers, as far as they seem to you to mean anything at all,
will mean what they apparently say.

Etching I.

Aye, and slender she; yet think you not

She's slender as the bowing river weed,
Nor yet like willows weeping o'er the plot

Where Helen and her sister beauties lie
Asleep. Not thus is she; but just enough

Of fair firm flesh is added to her form
To make you careless say, "Not slender." Stuff

That Helen, too, might envy,— those throat colors warm,
Her arm's rich tinting—; hair so finely spun

Of soft red gold that the web by zephyr blown
Thro' autumn woods— athwart a bough— by the sun

Drenched and washed,— that web and that alone
Could rival in lightness and brightness her crown. Two eyes—

Not gray nor green, and yet between— that melt
Mistily in mine, with love that lies

Too heavily to e'er be more than felt.

n.

A passion-pale princess with golden hair
Darken'd in the shadows of the yew,
Above— a sunless summer haze-veil'd sky—:
Below — the voice of silence and the palsied poplars
A-shaking in still, breathless air; all dull, depressed,
Foreboding strangeness and despair to fill the heart
Left wild, weird waste by Passion's devastating fire.

III.

The Field of the Cloth of Gold!

A myriad of poppies—

A wealth untold

Of orange and gold,

They drowsily nod

In the warmth of the sun;

And set in their midst

A maiden, with hair of their hue

With eyes of a match with the blue

4

THE CRESCENT

Of the turquoise; a face all rosy
As a burst of applebloom.
And a smile that's at one with the sun
As the poppies and he are at one
my loVe in a May world of green

fo aSd of gold, 'neath a sky of deep blue.

IV.

There lav the galleon, motionless
AsTgrJat tiri bird; her sails hung limp.
Her Ssing o'er. Deserted; her very use

Forgot-f orgot-f orgot and lost
t„ that lotos land of listless life.

iS«. *~ ,lttle w "

Or ptoked the «. ft— £ *»

HadS. The mellow golden light
Filt'ring through the haze shone soft

With all hope gone f orevermore

For the joy of other days.

THE CRESCENT

5

Not only the proper but also the most interesting
study of mankind is man. Just as no individual is com-
pletely known until his personal history and that of his
ancestors back thru several generations is known, so
does a true knowledge of humanity very largely depend
on our knowledge of the story of the life of the human
race on earth. There is nothing more fascinating than
this world-story of Man's evolution in soul and body
thru ages unnumbered. What a wonderful record
would be the Autobiography of the Soul of Man? Why
might not God write for us a history of the origin of
life on this earth and its evolution thru the ages? But
the divine plan seems to be that Humanity should work
out its own Autobiography —just as itis slowly but surely
working out its own salvation-

And indeed what wonders Man has already accom-
plished! He is actually somewhat stunned by his own
progress; as Nordau puts it, it truly seems that "its
own new discoveries and progress have taken humanity
by surprise." Probably man is balked most of all by
his discoveries concerning his own racial history, frag-
mentary though they are. His study of his own soul
and body, together with his wonderful modern know-
ledge of all life, reveals things of which he has never
dreamed before or at least about which he has done
nothing more than dream. His physical structure and
spiritual character, now more fully known, suggest
strange things about his origin and progressive develop-
ment toward his present state of being. At first these
suggestions react on his bump of self-esteem and he
hesitates to follow them up, or perhaps he forces them

6

THE CRESCENT

into his own thought-mould and commands them to
mean what he wants them to mean. But now, thank
God, man is gradually losing even the desire to explain
away these echoes from the past.

The full-fledged evolutionist upholds the theory that
man's ancestry is to be traced back thru countless ages
to some one of the higher primates— in all probability
the anthropoid ape. He would say that a horde of
monkeys chatters and swings in the furthermost
branches of my ancestral tree. And yours too.

Nor is this all there is to this dire evolutionary
heresy. Our modern evolutionist brings forth this
further proposition:— "Man is descended from a Silurian
fish." Nor does our evolutionary theory sink here in a
watery grave; it leads us yet farther back thru ages
gone, but we will linger awhile with the Silurian fish and
the anthropoid ape.

What are the facts which at least suggest a connec-
tion between humam beings and these lower forms of
life? Indications that man ages ago "came out of the
sea," as it were, are not wanting. Several physical
vestiges of a former watery life have been brought to
light. In many children traces of gill-clefts are seen
as lighter spots on the neck and most biologists think
that the middle and outer ear are derived from gills.
Then too, echoes of this sea life are heard reverberating
in the soul of man. Are those not ancestral experiences
which come to the fore in sleep, when we feel ourselves
floating or gliding thru the air (or water) ? Is it not
possible that lungs have taken the place of swim-bladers?
Again, what of that wellknown longing of boys to go to
sea and the striking love all children have for water and
the fact, as shown by one investigator, that a large pro-
portion of all truancies is due to the "old swimmin'

THE CRESCENT

7

hole?" Finally we know that a large number of land
animals have "backslidden" and are again in their
old watery home, even though not true fishes. Such
are whales, seals, walruses and beavers.

If there are echoes in the soul floating back to us
with such suggestions of a "sea-faring life," the facts
pointingto alife among the tree-tops in primaeval forests
ought to be called reverberations, so much more
numerous and definite are they. Of course this is to be
expected. Millions of years must have elapsed between
Silurian fish and anthropoid ape and no doubt even the
memory of the subconscious mind flags somewhat in that
length of time. Proofs of man's origin from other
primates is now strong. There are first of all the evi-
dences seen in man's physical structure. With the ex-
ception of the organs of speech man presents no abso-
lute difference in anatomical structure from the anthro-
poid apes and of all the races of men, those most sav-
age are known to be most closely related to the simian
in structure. Here too, it is worthy of note, that there
are about seventy vestigial structures in the human
body, which seem to have no use and which indicate a
connection with lower animal forms. The less civilized
the group of people we study the more numerous and
striking are such muscular movements as are shown
in the clinging and grasping power exhibited by sav-
ages. No less full of meaning is the well knowngrasping
power of the human infant, which shows this tendency
among the earliest and instinctively bends its fingers
around anything they may touch. The very life of a
monkey depends on his ability to grasp the branches in
this fashion.

Mental reverberations of our one-time life in the
forest are numerous and suggestive. Why certain

8

THE CRESCENT

fears which most human beings exhibit? Thus we ex-
nerienTa fear of thunder and lightning out of all pro-
Son to the danger for modern man. But these were
SSEpSrib for life in the tree-tops, which are virtual
ngSning rods. We show a fear of snakes, ™tinctive
and inexplicable for us, but a very menacing danger for
naonkeysfbeing probably their chief
can escape most other animals. And there is that urn
versal fear of falling and instinctive dread of high
Ses and in spite of this that overmastering desire to
£ jessing itself almost from birth. B oys ver-
form marvellous feats in climbing and we all have a
Sering" to get up on high places and look down.
ESys slept among swaying boughs and today moth-
ers most often put babies to sleep by rocking to the
tanerf "rock-a-bye-baby-on-the-tree-top." We know
Sat one of the most potent qualities of man's social
natoretsSe tendency to imitate and of all humans, sav-
agS and children are most adept in this. The analogy
Tthe monkey tribe, most imitative of all animals ex-
cept man, is hinted at in our verb to ape.

I? we hear dream echoes of a former sea life we
would certainly look for like experiences suggestive of
arboreal life. We are not disappointed. Many have
SSnt dreams of snakes and the dream of f aUmg
seems to be a universal human experience. Jack Lon-
ZZHes great significance to the act that we£
ways "fetch-up" without mortal injury This experi-
ence being a dream memory of an actual trip thru the
au- ikeTby one of our simian ancestors who has per-
nl^sUpped his hold on a branch, would be impossib e
SJ the aforesaid ancestor caught himself enroute
£ some &anch or at least did not receive mortal injury
on striking the ground.

THE CRESCENT

9

Now finally a recent discovery has, in the opinion of
some filled up the gap between the highest primate and
the lowest savage. In the island of Java (where today
we find the lowest types of the genus homo) have been
found the skull-cap, femur, and molar teeth of a crea-
ture which has been named the Javan and which stood
erect and was of the average height of man.

Such then are some of the intimations of the physi-
cal and spiritual pedigree of man. But the end is not
yet For if we trace back the lineage of terrestrial
life we cannot stop at the fish stage. Scientists now find
the simplest and most elemental form of life in a jelly-
like substance called proto-plasm and the consistent
evolutionist traces all the complex forms of that divine
energy we call life to the contractile movements of a
bit of this same proto-plasm.

And does all this make the human soul— and body-
any the less divine? On the contrary, I cannot but
think that, with this wonderful modern vision, we must
feel that a human life is far more wonderful than any
miracle— that the human body is the most wonderful of
things that are seen— temporal— the human soul the
most wonderful of the things that are unseen-^-eternal.
I have said that human life is more wonderful than any
miracle. It is a miracle. Its growth and evolution in-
to higher and more complex forms slowly comes about
thru the interaction of the forces of nature. But its
origin— its creation— is super natural; at the very least it
is beyond what we now know of nature. Man has
made use of bis inevitable test-tube and subjected this
wonderful proto-plasm to analysis and endeavored to
build it up again by synthesis, but so far as creating life
is concerned it has all been in vain. Herein he stands
ignorant in the presence of the Creator of Life— the

10

THE CRESCENT

Universal Intelligence— God.

And thus we find religion re-enforced by science,
which, "standing on the very threshold of sentient life"
as Hudson expresses it "beholds indisputable evidence
of an antecedent, omniscient intelligence."

These echoes from the past call up before our minds
visions of the future. The progress of man as a social
being since he first appears in history has surely been
most marvellous— but there is yet far more to be
achieved. "Politically." says Lester F. Ward "man is
still in the Stone Age, socially we are yet savages."
The seemingly necessary costs of progress are frightful
in nature and extent, but we look to the future full of
faith in the further evolution of humanity to a social
state which is now undreamed of (except by some few)
and in which "there shall be no more death, neither
sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more
pain; for the former things are passed away."

P. F. B.

"My cocoa's cold," sternly announced the gruff old
gentleman to his fair waitress.

"Put on your hat," she sweetly suggested.— Ex.

"My task in life," said a pastor, "consists of saving
young men."

"Oh," replied Alice, "save a nice looking one for
me."— Ex.

THE CRESCENT 11

THE CRESCENT.

Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body.

Claude M. Newlin, '11, Editor-in-Chief.

Chris Smith, '12, Associate Editor

Leo 8. Kyes, Acad. Exchanges

Bernice Benson '14 )
Horace Lindley '13 > Locals.
Clifford Hadley Acad. )

Victor Rees '12, Business Manager.

Leo B. Eyes, Asst. Business Manager.

Terms, 75c. a Year-in Advance. Single ^opy 10c.

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.

The Crescent is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all
arrearages are paid.

Direct all communications to The Crescent, Newberg, Oregon.

A hush of sorrow has been brought over the entire
student body by the passing of one of its members.
Andrew T- Winslow, a student of the Academy, died
Dec. 4 after a few days' illness with pneumonia. This
was his first year among us and he had already a large
circle of friends in the college and town. We are glad
to have the knowledge that he told his parents during
the first part of his illness that he intended henceforth
to live for Christ The Crescent desires to express the
sorrow and sympathy of the students and faculty.

12

THE CRESCENT

Cttpft'* Wovk

Miss Ruth Wiley '07 and Mr. A. Astelford, of San
Francisco, were married at the home of the bride's par-
ents at Rex, Thursday, November 24, at twelve o'clock.
They left immediately for San Francisco where they
will reside.

Miss Bessie Warner, a graduate of Pacific Academy
'10, and Mr. Clinton Bates, of Roseburg, Ore., were
married at the home of the bride's parents, Thursday,
November 24th. Both young people were well known
in college circles and we wish them a long life of happi-
ness.

Stftieticfi.

Now that the football season has closed basketball
is in full swing. Some of the smaller and lighter fel-
lows who were not heavy enough for football will have
a chance now to show their ability. Smith, Lewis,
Armstrong and Rasmussen of last year's team are back
in school again and with the abundance of new material
that is turning out every evening we ought to put out a
winning team.

Manager Armstrong is working hard on the schedule
for after entering the league late we will have to do the
best we can. There will probably be no games until
after the Xmas vacation.

THE CRESCENT

13

PERNWOOD 15 PREPS 24

After being defeated by Fernwood the Preps were
more than anxious to win the return game at the college
gym, Dec. 9. The Preps team work showed up fine
and Fernwood was never within striking distance. The
Preps have a good team and we expect to hear from
them later.

K. L.

jtocals.

Laura Hammer spent Thanksgiving vacation at her
home in Lents.

Prof. B. Did any of you boys go to church Sunday
afternoon?

Jack. Lloyd went down that way but I don't know
whether he ever got to church or not.

We notice P. F. B. wears a D stickpin now.

Publicity managers are in style at college now
especially at the dorm.

Leo (In Latin) That's a question.

Mrs. H. What kind of a question?

Leo. An interrogative question.

Measles have kept several from school the past
month.

Claude Lewis, Claude Newlin, Richard Williams,
Harry Haworth, and Russell Parker attended the Y. M.
C. A. convention in Eugene, Dec. 2-4 They gave a re-
port of the convention in chapel Dec. 11.

Miss Beck (In Scripture class) I had my dates all
right but got my men confused.

14

THE CRESCENT

Pres. Reagan went to McMinnville Friday, Dec. 9,
and then on to Dallas where he refereed a basketball
game between Dallas and Philomath Colleges. The
former won 44-14.

The Academy defeated Fernwood in a basketball
game at the College Gym, Dec. 9, by a score of 24-15.
The Academy line-up was: Parker and Hadley, for-
wards; Pearson, Center; Haworth and Benson, guards.

Prof. Weesner has conscientious scruples against
mistletoe, but it is not so with Miss Beck.

The Senior Preps defeated the college Freshmen
and Sophomores in basketball Friday, the 11th, the
score being 36-18.

Lester Moore has been absent from school on ac-
count of a fall he received several days ago-
Pacific College has entered the basketball league and
it is expected that the games will commence soon after
the holidays.

Mr. G. H. Greer was with us in chapel Dec. 6th.
The next day being his seventy-fourth birthday he gave
us some of the experiences of his life. His beautiful
quotations are always enjoyed.

Prof. Johnson (In 1st Chemistry) What would you
get by heating, Mr. Weatherhead?

Correct Answer. Hydrosulphuric acid.

Roy Fitch visited school Monday, Nov. 28.

Rev. Harry Hays, the Evangelist who held meet-
ings in the Friends Church, addressed the students a
number of times at chapel and association meetings.
His messages were very helpful and a feeling of inter-
est and responsibility was aroused among the students.
Several took a new stand for Christ and his work.

THE CRESCENT

15

Jean Denovan and Mary Hester spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Elma Paulsen at her home in Chehalem Cen-
ter.

Wanted a vocabulary, by Olin Hadley so he will
know what to call "that little word in front there."

Ruth Wiley '07 visited chapel and classes Tuesday,
Nov. 15.

The Sophomores invited the Freshmen to "a jolly
good time" in the Association room Friday evening,
Dec. 9th. After playing some lively games it came
supper time and the Sophomores proceeded to put bibs
on the Freshmen and gave them bread and milk to eat
while they feasted on more fanciful food. Prof. Bris-
senden was "chaperon" and was treated as a Freshman.
The look which came over his face when his bib was
pinned on was indescribable. Since they behaved so
maturely the Freshmen were finally given something
more substantial than bread and milk to eat. All re-
port a pleasant time.

Rev. Elmer Pemberton, Supt. of Evangelistic work
of Oregon Yearly Meeting, led chapel Tuesday, Nov. 15.
He spoke from the text, "Thy gift shall make room for
thee and cause thee to stand before kings." He also
visited classes Nov. 15 and 16.

(Exchange*

The publishing of a high school paper without ad-
vertisements is very unusual, but this is what the Kodak,
Everett, Wash., does.

The Comet, from Austin, Texas, has a very good

16

THE CRESCENT

November issue, but the neat appearance of the paper
is spoiled by the full page advertisement among the
reading material.

The Orderly. Your December issue shows a decided
improvement over the preceding ones.

The Kuay, Seattle, Wash., our latest exchange is
one of the best we have.

Whirlwind, Albany, Ore. Why not seperate your
advertisements from the reading material?

Guitford Collegian. Guilford N. C. your story, "Store
Scandal," is very good, also your alumni notes.

Franklin Academy Mirror, Franklin, Neb. More work
on part of your editors would improve your paper a great
deal. This also applies to you, Gates Index.

Willamette Collegian made its debut on our exchange
table last month. It is newsy and well edited.

Philomath College Chimes, your paper is improving with
every issue but why not use larger type so we could
read it easier?

We hope to see the Tahoma, of Tacoma on our ex-
change table again. Your paper was always instructive
and helpful in every detail.

"University Life,' 1 Wichita, Kansas. With the new
cut the appearance of your paper has doubled. We waited
with anxiety for your yellow edition but it has not show-
ed up yet.

The organized student body of 0. A. C has severed
their athletic relationship with the University of Ore-
gon owing to existing feeling in the disgraceful brawl
after their annual gridiron battle.

W. B. Fine Company

The New Men's Store

Just opened on First Street,
between College and Mer-
idian, with a fresh, clean
stock of men's furnishings,
shoes and hats, direct from
the factories. Only the
best of merchandise
handled, and at prices sur-
prisingly low.

Come and see us.

W. & J/ne Co.

Newberg Steam Laundry

When it is rainy weather and you cannot dry your clothes at
home send them to the Newberg Steam Laundry

G. L. ORR, Proprietor.

C. C, !Peery, Uhe 'Druggist,

has Perfumes and Toilet articles.
Johnson's Chocolates.
Come in and sample them.

Next door to P, O.

2/amhill Glectric Co.

furnish

Light and Power*

Hodson Bros. Clothing Store

Headquarters (or

The best grade of Clothing
Shoes and Furnishings

• ArtAl«tAWAWA WAWAW A *1

I jfcorning's Candy Jfetchen

Z Opposite Commercial Hotel

Full line of Fresh Candies, Fruits. Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars
Q All Kinds Soft Drinks in Season

I A. E. WILSON |

\ --Jeweler-- ;

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and silverware

Newberg Cafe & Candy Kitchen

Steaks, Chops, Oysters and Shell Fish at all hours
Catering to College parties our Specialty

All our Candies Made Fresh Daily

THE BIJOU

A high class moving picture show. Our
films are neat, clean and up-to-bate. Pic-
tures change three times a week. A new
classic company every week.

Program continuous after 7:30 p. m.

Admission *5 and lO cents.

Imperial Hotel \

The Only First Class Hotel in the City
Rates $1.50 to $2.75
First street, opposite Postoffice

STUDENTS

t

For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to )

JAMES McGUIRE opposite p. o. |

Walter H. Whitten

Lapidary and Jeweler

Precious Stones Cut and Mounted. Agate Work a Specialty.
Box 42, Newberg, Ore.

CHAS. COBB

French Dry Cleaning and Repairing. Suit orders taken.

J. L. VanBIaricom

Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries
Free Delivery. Both Phones

I Carry a Full Line of Jewelry

My motto: "Prompt Work, Reasonable Prices."

CHAS. A. MORRIS, Opposite F O.

For a Slick Shave and Artistic Haircut

TRY F. E. VESTAL'S BARBER SHOP

East of U. S. Nad. Bank of Newberg.
All parties treated alike F. E. VESTAL, Prop.

Dr. E. P. Dixon Dr. H. C. Dixon

DIXON BROS.

Dentists

NEWBERG, OREGON
Office Hours 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Phone, White 22

uYisrisr IB. ZFZE^G-Tjsoiisr

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST

Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.
THE REX ALL STORE

CLARENCE BUTT

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office upstairs in Union block

The United States National
Bank of Newberg

Newberg, Oregon

Resources Oct. 8, 1909 $271,896,03
Resources Oct 8, 19 JO 394,070.97
Increase for 12 months 122,174.94

We respectfully solicit your account

J.LHOSK1NS. Pres J. C. COLCORD. Cashier
S L. PARRETT. V Pres WE CROZER, Asst Cash

ZfAff C. Jf. Spaulding jCoff, Co.
Manufacture their own Lumber

Lath

Doors

Plaster

Shingles

Windows

Mouldings

and ca ry In stock a full line of Building Mateilal

Harmon's Millinery Parlor

Hats made to order. Latest styles.
Prices reasonable.

Benson's News Stand

Subscription agency for all magazines and papers, with a line of books,
including Bibles. If we don't have what you want will ordei it

First National Bank of Newberg

Comer First and Washington Sts.

Transacts a General Banking Business and respectfully solicits your
patronage.

J. D. GORDON, Pres.
W. A. KING, Vice Pres.

L. G. KNEES HAW, Cashier

p

Builders Hardware Shelf Hardware

Stoves, Granite Ware and Household Utensils

When in need of a 1st Class Plumber Call up Black 113

T. B. Duncan

Bicycle Repairing, Bicycles sold, Umbrella
Repairing, Sporting Goods Repaired, Saw
Filing on sbort notice.

NASH & FINLEY

Ladies Furnishings,

Shoes and Notions.

Miller Mercantile Company]

Newberg's Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store

2l/. fit. Jfcollt'ngsworth c£ Son

Dealers in

Carpets, Wall Paper and Furniture
Undertakers

Newberg, Oregon

A. M. DAVIS, Dentist.

Office over U. S. National Bank

Both Phones

J. F. Taylor

Flour, Feed, Seeds, Poultry Supplies

Bell phone 267, Mutual Black 4

Residence phone Black 2

Bell phone Main 261 Home Black 1 14

Wilson and Hitchen

Dealers in

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hand Painted China
Crockery and Glassware

J. H. WILL

Does all lands of Shoe Repairing

LOCATED IN BALES OLD PLACE
HOME BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY

We make the BEST of everything in our line. And re-
spectfully solicit your patronage

Mrs. G. F. Herriot

HALE & COMPANY

Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies Suits
and Coats — Hosiery, Notions,
Etc. Etc.

E. C. BAIRD

General Merchandise

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Students Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Etc

PACIFIC COLLEGE

Is a Living, Growing, Aggressive, Up-to-date Institution
The courses offered are well arranged

Thorough and honest work required

Well prepared and scholarly faculty in charge. Surround-
ings cheerful, delightful, inspiring. Associations elevating.
The object sought is a broad and a thorough training and
the development of cultured Christian character For infor-
mation address

W. J. REAGAN, Acting President

Kienle & Sons

A complete line of Stationery and School Supplies, Post
Cards, Etc Pianos, Phonographs, Sheet Music
and Musical Supplies
First Street Newberg. Oregon

E. O. VAN OSDOL

Opera Confectionery

Carries a full line of Fresh Candles, Fruits, Drinks,
Stationery and Magazines.

!»♦ ♦ ♦♦♦»»»»♦♦♦♦♦<

Automobiles

Motor cycles, Bicycles, and Sundries.

Sporting Goods of all kinds

Guns »nd Ammunition, Baseball and Tennis Goods, Cutlery and Razors.
Extra Razor Blades. Umbrella and Parsols.
Repairing of all kinds neatly done

J no. N. Crosby <& Co.

Sweet's Confectionery

Fruits, Nut*, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, etc.

Successor to J. M. Rittenkouse

Queen Patent Flour

Made From Selected Blue Stem Hard Wheat

"None Better"

X
►

SSrown, the Tjailor

Suits at your own price Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
2 doors west of postoffiee

33radley Studio

Successor to *Dou£fla$

Our pictures are first class and up to date. Best
of materials used. Satisfaction guaranteed.